Best bike parks around Sidmouth are found within the East Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and along the Jurassic Coast. This region offers diverse natural landscapes, including red sandstone cliffs, rolling hills, ancient woodlands, and open heathland. The area provides a variety of mountain biking experiences, leveraging its varied terrain for different skill levels.
Last updated: May 18, 2026
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Popular around Sidmouth
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Hiking around Sidmouth
Running Trails around Sidmouth
Road Cycling Routes around Sidmouth
Part of the XC race course on Woodbury Common, expect rooty undulating, tight and twisting trails here that are a real blast!
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AKA the Holly Trail, a singletrack bridleway along the eastern edge of the common next to the fields. Best on a MTB and sketchy fun on a gravel bike!
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great for people learning bigger jumps and gaps, neares carpark is frying pans. see google maps for fryingpans exmouth as it is not on komoot
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It's almost as if Woodbury Common was made for gravel riders and mountain bikers. Besides being the training ground for the nearby Royal Marines, the Common features a network of expansive fire roads, twisting singletracks, wooded trails and even some man-made jumps. Truly something for everyone here. Woodbury Castle, or rather the moat that remains, is a great place to start if you've made your way here by car or bike. You could spend hours or even days exploring the commonland here, in fact I've spent years here and still get a bit lost and find new parts every now and then!
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Great trail that skirts around Woodbury Common to the east, a singletrack through the mixed deciduous woodland.
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More advanced jumps than Yettington, all set in a natural bowl. It can be wet as the soil takes longer to drain. Nice flight of gap jumps and some tables and drop offs. Some overhead cover. Unfortunately the landowner has closed off the small parking spot so park in the Four Firs car park and ride on over - you can either go cross country or on the road. No signage to the jumps so following the tracks from the road is easiest.
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Its a fantastic set of jump lines to keep you amused, something for everyone. The area is semi covered so it offers some protection from the rain and wind.
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While Sidmouth doesn't have traditional lift-serviced bike parks, the area offers an extensive network of natural mountain biking trails. These trails leverage the diverse landscapes of the Jurassic Coast and the East Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, providing a mix of challenging singletracks, flowy sections, and trails with natural jumps and berms. You'll find everything from coastal paths with stunning views to ancient woodlands and open heathland.
Yes, several trails around Sidmouth offer exciting features for riders. For advanced riders, Pines Ridge Jumps provides challenging jumps, gap jumps, tables, and drop-offs. Other notable trails include González in Harpford Woods, known for its fast, downhill singletrack with smaller jumps and 'pumpy flowy stuff,' and the Road Gap Line, which features numerous jumps, berms, and two significant road gaps (20-25ft long).
For a technical challenge, the Woodbury Common Perimeter Singletrack is a narrow, techy trail that can be sloppy in winter. Pines Ridge Jumps is also considered challenging with its advanced features. The Woodbury Common XC Race Course offers rooty, undulating, tight, and twisting trails that are a real blast for experienced riders.
While many popular routes require good fitness, there are options for varying skill levels. The Salcombe Hill Cliff – River Sid Ford loop from Salcombe Regis is described as an easier mountain bike ride, suitable for all skill levels. For those looking to progress, Yettington Jump Line offers a fantastic set of jump lines suitable for various skill levels, with some overhead cover.
Many trails in the Sidmouth area offer stunning views. The View from Fire Beacon Hill – White Cross Viewpoint loop from East Devon provides expansive views from elevated landscapes. Additionally, many routes traverse coastal paths, offering breathtaking vistas of the Jurassic Coast, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The region boasts diverse natural landscapes, including dramatic red sandstone cliffs, rolling hills, ancient woodlands, and open heathland. Trails like Mutters Moor – The Byes Riverside Walk loop combine heathland views with tranquil riverside sections, while Broad Down offers a pleasant singletrack experience through forested areas.
The region's trails can be enjoyed year-round, but conditions vary. Some trails, like the Woodbury Common Perimeter Singletrack, can be quite sloppy in winter. Autumn can make things interesting with hidden roots under fallen leaves. Generally, spring and summer offer drier conditions and pleasant weather for exploring the diverse terrain.
Parking availability varies by trail. For instance, for Pines Ridge Jumps, it's recommended to park in the Four Firs car park and ride over, as the small parking spot near the jumps has been closed. Always check specific trail information for the most accurate parking details.
Beyond mountain biking, the Sidmouth area is excellent for other outdoor pursuits. You can find numerous hiking trails, with options like the moderate High Peak & Ladram Bay loop or the more challenging Budleigh Salterton & the River Otter loop. For more ideas, explore the hiking guide for Sidmouth. There are also many road cycling routes available, such as the Beer & Ottery St Mary loop, detailed in the road cycling guide.
Yes, many mountain biking areas around Sidmouth are also popular for hiking. For example, trails around Woodbury Common are shared with walkers and their dogs. You can find a variety of hiking routes, from moderate to difficult, near Sidmouth. Check out the hiking guide for Sidmouth for specific routes like the High Peak & Ladram Bay loop or the Salcombe Hill & Sidmouth loop.
The region is part of the National Cycle Network, with Route 2 passing through, enhancing accessibility for cyclists. This makes some areas, like The Donkey Sanctuary in Sidmouth, bike-friendly and a pleasant destination or starting point for a ride. The network of trails offers options for different ability levels, from easier routes to more advanced tracks.
The mountain biking routes in Sidmouth are highly rated by the Komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 40 reviews. Riders appreciate the diverse terrain, from dramatic red sandstone cliffs to ancient woodlands, and the variety of skill levels catered for. Specific highlights like Yettington Jump Line are praised for offering something for everyone, while Pines Ridge Jumps is noted for its advanced features.


Still looking for your perfect bike park? Check out our guides in these places: